The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 16, 1869, Image 1
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR
IMPORTANT EJtOM WASHINGTON.
A Four and a I lu lt" per Cent. Loan-No
Reduction or Taxation-The Verger
' Case-Thc Alabama Dead-Lock.
[SPECIAL TE I KUKAU TO TUE HEWS.]
WASHINGTON, Nortmoor io-io P. M.
President Grant,in a conversation to-duy with
Uro gentlemen, one of them a senator, mrermed
them that In lils message lie would recommend
tliat Congress authorize thc creation of a consoli?
dated four and a half per cent, loan, in which
ekouM he ruuded thc outstanding bond debt.
The President also said that ho would advise
against any reduction or taxation for one year.
By agreement of counsel thc petition for a writ
.r An oms corpus in thc Verger case will not be
argued rurther, but will he held lu abeyance un?
til Mississippi ls rcconmructed, when thc pri?
soner will be turned over to thc civil courts. It
ls understood to bc the lutentlort or t lie Prcbl
dent to pursue thc same conn-.; with similar cases
in Texas.
It has been crucially ascertained that no new
steps have been taken In lite negotiation for
seining thc Alabama claims.
Ex-Mlnlstcr Webb testified again before thc
House Committee of Foreign Affairs to-day In
regard to thc Pat ai; aayan difficulties, and thought
that thc Allied Powers and Lopez had both com?
mitted outrages.
ANOTHER RAILROAD Tit AO EDY.
SAN FRANCISCO, November IS.
Thc Eastern bound Western Pacific trnln
and thc Almanda Ferry train, each travelling
twenty-five miles an hour, came Into collision.
Eleven dead bodies were taken rrom Hie wreck.
lt appears that thc accident arose rrom a switch
tender mistaking thc gravel train for thc regular
train, and saying "All righi, go ahead."
EV no PE.
Thc Funeral Sermon or George Pea?
body.
LONDON, November is.
The Bishop of London preacl' i Peabody's
funeral sermon at Westminster Abbey to-day.
There was au immense attendance.
Tlie Bishop said: "No untitled commoner lins
ever gathered such a concourse of sincere mourn?
ers around lils grave. He labored to relieve thc
wants of the poor, and by them he was beloved
as by all those who sympathize with poverty and
honor benevolence. It was lils business to gather
and his Joy to give. Two nations would ever rever?
ence his name, which forms another bond or
union between England and America."
Good Nora rrom Spain.
MADKID, November 15.
In thc Cortes thc Colonial .Minister said that the
colonies would be treated in such a way as to
mako their inhabitants proud or thc name or
Spaniards. Hie Minister added that the question
or abolishing slavery ami compensating thc
slave-owners would soon bc solved in the wuy
that would do thc least harm. Thc Minister said
that thc government proposed to trent Porto Elco
as a province and not ns a colony, nud that he
himself was In laver or compensated emancipa?
tion.
Order Reigns in Parla.
PARIS, November 15.
Many large electoral meetings have been held,
bat there have been no disturbances or arrests.
Thc Emperor reviewed thc troops at Cainpelgnc
and was greeted with enthusiasm by soldiers and
civilians.
THE DRAWBACK FRAUDS.
NEW TOKE, November 15.
The Tribune says editorially : "Thc first tes?
timony in the drawback frauds was taken on
Saturday, and so far opens thc case that thc pub?
lic can name the principal conspirators. These
frauds have been going on for fivo or six years,
and thc parties in thc work must have robbed thc
Treasury or a vast amount or money. Samuel T.
Bratehford was the leading spirit, his assistants
being B. B. Kalil well A Co., customhouse brokers;
Roraeyn, Mulligan A Francis, and Howard, a
clerk In the Revenue Bureau at Washington. Thc
most Important witness thus lar is a clerk named
Kornc, who was familiar with all thu transactions,
and was an Interested party to some extent. Ile
was arrested last January, but not seeing the
Justice or suiTcrlug alone, while thc leading offend?
ers went free, he told thc whole story to thc Dis?
trict Attorney." Several persons whose names
are withheld arc under arrest, and Judge Plerrc
pont ls determined to slit thc matter thoroughly.
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.
CLEVELAND, November 16.
J. 0. Bucll, the cashier of thc Second Na?
tional Bank, has committed suicide, the cause
being heavy losses during thc late gold panic.
The officers or thc bank give their individual
pledges that they will make good the obligations
of the bank.
THE A ll lt A Af A EEOISI,ATURE.
M ONTO OM EH Y, November 15.
Thc Legislature met to-day. Thc Governor's
massage ls very conservative. It combats thc de?
mand made lor martial law, which hos not been
necessary, and sots forth tho general peaceful?
ness or the State and tho advantages offered to
immigrants. The Governor recommends a re?
duction of taxes and a limitation of the State
guarantee to railroads.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Incendiary fires of stables arc semi-weekly
oconrrcnccs In Washington. Thc last instance ol
destraction was Douglas1 stables, which cost
eight thousand dollars. General Winlaton lost a
valuable horse In thc flames.
The Cuban Junta have honorably discharged
the officers aud crew or thc Cuba, detained at
Wilmington.
The Picaldcnt has appointed Joseph R. Wheeler,
ot Massachusetts. Consul nt Kingston, vice Aaron
Orcgg, suspended.
Tho rcvcnuL receipts yesterday were $870, ooo.
Hutton, tlie revenue supervisor or Philadelphia,
bas been nrrcstea for seizing a distillery.
At the time of his death tho Hon. R. J. Walker
had in preparation *n article intended to .?how
that New York would in time surpass London aa
a commercial centre.
Charles Sumner ls quite sick.
The Golconda has sailed rrom Fortress Monroe
for Liberia with many emigrants.
The Norry Carolina Legislature met yesterday.
There was uo quorum.
A Macon, Qa., dispatch states lhat tho city was
crowded, thc trains being nimble to accommo
dato thc people. Tho Fair building and grounds
wore 8toc'..:d with articles for exhibition, but all
in confusion. A largo quantity of stock arrived
to-day. Thc extra train, with thirty distinguished
visitors, also arrived to-day at noon.
Tun SOUTHERN HOTKL.-NOW York has
another wonder, the largest hotel in tho world,
except one. The mammoth building ls now in
course or erection on the site or tho old Southern,
nee Lafargo Hotel, In Broadway, near Amity
street. Tho Winter Garden Theatre, which was
originally situated nuder the Southern Hotel,
barned down a tow years ago, and nineo that
timo the hotel hos been closed. Thc entire lot 1H
now being bnllt up as n hotel, to go by its old
name. Thc now odiilco ls elgin stories high, nnd
the Broadway front will bo surmounted by three
gothic towers. It will have six hundred rooms,
and ls Intended to accommodate T200 guests. Thc
furnltnro alone will cost $400.000, and thc whole
work ls to cost $1,COO,000. There will bc seven
acres of carpeting.
Till! MASOSJf mil.
First Day-A iii minni Opening.
Many hands mid nimble fingers made light
work or the vast amount or labor required to
reduce a chaos or evergreens, boxes, baskets and
packages innumerable, to thc scene or beauty
thnt greeted thc eye last night. Thc ladies have
been untiring lu their ctTorls to make this Fair
a thing to bc remembered, and thc members or
thc eran worked with unflagging zeal In the
same good cause. Contributions poured in from
every quarter. Masons throughout thc State
vied with each other in their efforts, nud kind re?
membrances were received rrom Not Hiern lodges.
Thc Fair was attended last night by a lnrge
crowd or visitors, Including many of thc dele?
gates to thc Craml Lodge, with their ramilles.
There was no solicitation fur chances outside or
thc tables, and a constant stream or visitors
passed and repassed without being subjected to
appeals fur aid thut have frequently deterred thc
stronger sex from running thc flnnnclul gaunt?
let. Tills very freedom rrom restraint Induced a
more lavish expenditure or greenbacks, anil
chances were taken nud articles purchased that
would not hnvc been sold by incessant Impor?
tunity.
Appearance of tho Hall.
Alter the mystic pieces or red pasteboard are
examined to see ir tho square nud compass arc
properly Inscribed, the visitor ls permitted to
enter thc hall. Thc tables assigned to thc differ?
ent lodges are ranged on either side, thc Royal
Arch Chapter und Commandcry being In trout or
thc stage, and Walhalla and La Candeur, thc Ger?
man and French lodges, In the centre or thc hall.
Fach table ls surmounted by an arcb bearing thc
name and number or thc lodge, while garlands,
wreaths, and floral decorations or every descrip?
tion reach rrom thc celling to thc tables, Inter?
twining with each other, and forming a view
pleasing to thc eye and creditable to the taste or
thc managers. These decorations were designed
by Mr. S, Webb, whose skill and taste as a florist
arc unquestioned.
Mottoes.
Over the Royal Arch, and connecting lt with
thc tables on either side, is the Inscription, "Cod
said let there bc light, and there was light." To
the lett or this, on the arches between thc differ?
ent ?abks. arc thc mottoes, '"Thc attentive car,"
"Tlic Instructive tongue," "Thc faithfai brcost,"
. Faith, Hope and Charity," "Truth, Friendship,
Morality nud Rrotherly Love," "Temperance, For?
titude, Prudence and Justice." These are all
tastefully draped lu evergreens and arc among
the Urst objects that attract the eye.
The Tallies.
INION KILWINNING.
At thc entrance or thc hall and to thc right of
thc door is a superb soda ronni rrom Mr. Gardner,
11 asx] street. Ills presided, over by a Ganymede,
who answers nil demands. Thc linc or tables on
thc north side commences with Union Kilwin?
ning, which is a lavish display of everything that
can please the eye or nttrnct the greenbacks from
a close pocket. A bale or cotton rrom Messrs. G.
ll. Waller A Co. ls one of thc most substantial
attractions, lt is to bc rallied. Among thc arti?
cles that grace this stand arc a set of Masonic
works, vases with French flowers, groups of stat?
uary representing Charity, thc First Lesson, and
the Village Postransler, a doll, beautifully dressed
as a bride, presented by a Cuban refugee, a silver
wine pitcher, French china, embroidery, and nick-"
uacks or every description. The live stock were
represented by three white mice aud a canary.
The rormcr attracted much attention. Thc ever?
green decorations on the table were tastclully
arranged, and thc stock in trade displayed to thc
best advantage.
LANDMARK AND STHICT OBSERVANCE.
These two lodges were assigned one table In thc
allotment that took place, and thc combined
torces made lt one ot thc most attractive in thc
hall. Thc articles were a bale or cotton to bc sold
by thc sample; a set or Falrbank's scales and a
premium was offered ror thc heaviest weight, thc
result not yet ascertained; a choice collection or
silver ware; articles or bijouterie, Chins em?
broidery and a wondcrfiil variety or small mat?
ters, hard to describe, but easy to sell. An extra
Une set of harness, rrom Messrs. Chapeau A Hef?
fron, Is to bc rallied. Fancy curtains formed thc
drapery of the back ground, and a garland or
evergreens crowned the nrch. The telegraph was
at this table presided over hy Mr. Easterllug, thc
Charleston superintendent or thc company.
ST. ANDREW'S.
This table was ll lu ni i u a ted by revolving lights,
and a gas jct in thc shape or n star crowned thc
arch. On either side or the table were marble
vases Ulled willi beautiful nrtlllclal flowers. A
drapery of crimson mid white curtains made an
admirable back ground, and lu tempting array
were displayed dressing crises, work boxes, sil?
ver nud articles Innumerable. A large doll, dress?
ed ns a bride, was one or thc principal attrac
Hons.
SOLOMON'S, NO. I.
Tills was the sailor's lodge and was decorated
very tastcrully. Thc banner or thc lodge was
seen alon with the date of institution, 1735. A
miniature ship in perfect trim was above thc
arch. A punch bowl and glasses of ftohcmlan
wore, presented by Mr. John Voigt, of New York;
two paintings-a landscape, My Old Kentucky
nome-silver ware, toilet articles, china and
numerous other articles were on tim table. The
centre ornament was nn elaborately worked
npron for thc thirty-third ?.egree.
FRIENDSHIP.
This lodge had two tables, one on each side of
thc stage, and was devoted exclusively to refresh?
ments. The tables were covered with every lux?
ury. Thc bill or rare was such as to satisfy Hie
most rastldlous, and was furnished by that ex?
perienced caterer, Tully. Judging from thc num?
ber ot applicants at thc hospitable boards, Friend?
ship Lodge will not bc In thc background when
thc returns are called.
THE ROYAL AUCH. .
This table stood at thc head or thc hall, and was
covered with a tempting display or merchandise.
Among other things was n statue or thc widow or
a confederate taking thc test oath before drawing
rations, a lilllie, with a sliver sqnaro nud compass,
bronze statuary, a fine saddle, Ac.
ORANUE.
There was no mistaking thc name or this lodge,
ror thc decorations consisted or evergreens, amid
thc leaves of which hundreds or golden oranges
were seen. Rubens' wire, n celebrated painting,
was over thc arch. A bi ide like doll, one or the
handsomest fruit cakes ever made, ottomans, an
embroidered cushion tor the Worshipful Master, a
music box, and thc usual tilling or nnmcrous In?
describable fancy articles, rondcred this table one
or thc most popular in tho room. A little mouse
was one or thc pets.
WASHINGTON.
A fine picture of ancient Italy, on thc r'ght or a
portrait or Washington, and tho Hoard or Fire
masters to thc len, were above tho arch; Hrs.
li.lehman and nicks and thc Rev. Dr. Bowman
were on Gillier side or thc pillars. As this was
thc fireman's t abie, lt had thc special attraction
or two massive tiumpciF, silver and plated, tho
lanterns, belt, hat with thirty-two combs, and a
section of hose. A canary was put up to raffle,
and thc list was speedily filled up.
FRANKLIN AND TV lu:.
Herc again two lo.>es were assigned one table,
and succeeded In co v. ring lt with a miscellaneous
collection of pretty and useful articles, china,
silver, glass, toys, bead work, embroidery and
a thousand matters that combined to make a lout
ensemble inferior to nono In tho room.
' PYTI! ACORRAN
Lodge, was the last table on tho south side. It
waa beautifully decorate'l, and contained, among
other artietcs,a superb toilet tab'.o.by Mrs. Chrcllz
berg, cakes, needlework, Ac, Ac. A handsome
showcase, by Wm. McLean, containing rare china
and silver sets, was to be raffled.
WALHALLA AND LA CANDBUR
Lodges occupied the centre or the hall, and were
beautifully decorated by areli ea of evergreens.
They contained an abundance or attractive arti
ohm. These lodges had charge of tlic ball-room
In thc lower story, and at io o'clock tho inspiring
music caused a retreat to thc lower region, and a
prompt response to the rails or Terpsehicorc.
Dotting!}.
A rntllc stand ls tu thc centre ol thc hall, and
the little bell like thc ox-secrctary's decides thc
rate or many a poor unfortunate. As the BOllcitU
ions are conllncd to the tables, there were few
lists Ulled last night, but a large l?crense ls ex?
pected lu this business. Tue ladles will tic em?
boldened by success, and woe to I lie unlucky
wight who falls Into their tolls, ror his green?
backs will vanish like thin air ami leave not n
wreck behind.
A Masonic menagerie on thc stage ls open to
visitors ni 20 cents a head, and was crowded du?
ring the night. Among thc animals on exhibi?
tion is thc goat, which all Masons arc supposed to
ride when Initiated into thc mysteries or thc
brotherhood.
A Jacob's well is to bc arranged to-day, nnd the
general appearance or the tables Improved. Many
ol the tu'o os hud not received their tull quota or
articles, and thc visitor to-night can easily lose
his small change.
In order to iuccasc thc facilities to visitors, thc
Pair will open to-day rrom S P. M. to 6 P. M., anil
rrom 7 I'. M. loll P. M.
THE INDICTMENT OFT. MACKEY.
In thc Court of General Sessions, yesterday,
thc Grand Jury returned thc indictment against T.
J. Mackey, stating that they bad found "no bill."
Thc acting County Solicitor then said that thc
prima facie evidence against Mr. Mackey was
very strong, and asked that thc Judge would
direct a new commitment to be prepared and the
matter to bc recommitted to thc jury. Judge
C?rpeme.-, addre-slng thc Grand Jnry, said:
In order that Justice may bc done in thc crimi?
nal courts ol' thc country, ll ls absolut ely necessary
that there should bc perfect harmony between
the several departments of such courts.
I have listened to thc remarks or thc Solicitor,
and in accordance with his suggestion shall pro?
ceed to charge you upon certain topics which re?
quire your careful consideration. I do so willi no
unkind reeling towards thc Grund Jury or any
member or it, but simply in obedience to thc dic?
tates or a high and solemn duty.
The grand jury or a country are a jury or grand
inquest, und no crime cnn bc punished by law un?
til ll hus been Investigated and become thc sub?
ject or an indictment. This Ls thc commencement
ol all criminal proceedings. If thc grand Jurv
nre corrupt, then thc very fountains of justice arc
polluted. If thc grand Jury nre Incompetent, then
thc fountains of justice arc obstructed.
In the case before us, tl was announced in the
newspapers, known to Hie community nt large,
and published abroad, that a certain member ot
thc City Council or Charleston hud drawn u pistol
and fired three shots al n certain other member of
that body. Whether that party has a defence or
not, I do not know. Thc proper place to adduce
lt is in this court; and thc Grand Jurv were In?
structed on the lirst duy of ihc session that thev
had no right to inquire into thc character or that
defence. They were simply to determine whether
the majesty ol the law had beeu offended, and to
report accordingly,
riot oniy with'reference to this case arc lhere
loud murmurs, but there arc other maners which
have been Hie subject or grave complaint. It lins
been remarked that some portion or thc Grand
Jury-I do not know thc parties, or I would
promptly discharge them from oillcc-were In?
discreet enough to say they did not cate what
thc court unid, they would Indict or acquit tho
men they pleased. More than that, lt is ullcgcd.
and I have reason to believe, that a portion of the
Grand Jory do not proceed upon thc testimony
bcrore them, but with reference solc'y to the
color or politics or thc licensed. Now, whenever
lt comes tn pass thal no bill or indictment ror a
crime committed can bc round against a man be?
cause he happens to bc a Republican or a Demo?
crat, thc source or justice ls corrupted and Its
administration is a contemptible fa i co.
You and I, gentlemen or thc jury, have solemn
duties to perform, and thc judge or Juror who re?
gards the race or color of an individual in deter?
mining his guilt or innocence, commits a perjury
bcrore High Heaven. Every Juror has solemnly
sworn Unit he will present according lo thc ructs,
and not according to tho color or the politics or
thc man accused; yet ll ls uotorlonsly stnicd that
fiolltlcal status ls made thc basis or deliberation
n the jury room, and Justice ls administered with
rercrcncc thereto.
Nay more. Il is boldly asserted, and not In n
corner-lt ls public opinion, and not conllncd to
any political party-that thc Gram! Jury have, In
several Instances, not only railed to Indict the ac?
cused where the proof showed that it ought to
have been done, bul absolutely turned him loose
and Indicted thc nccuser. lt is commendable to
bring a criminal to Justice; but ir lt bc true that
Instead or circctlng this object, thc Grand Jury
throw around the criminal thc shield or protec?
tion, and seize upon and punish his accusers, lt ls
a pennons undertaking, indeed, to make an at?
tempt to Invoke thc nowcr ol a court.
There ls another subject to which 1 desire to
call your attention, ll ls a grave offence agulust
the laws or thc country ror any officer of this
court, or any other person, to tamper with a jury.
And If thc sherill', the Clerk or any other person,
has nt any time talked to a grand Juror, and told
him that a certain bill ought not to bc round, lt ls
thc duty or that juror to make thc statement to
this court and have him presented, tried and pun?
ished. Thc crime is a grave one, und, if lt has oc?
curred, I demand of you to expose it in thc proper
manner, and bring tho. otTcmlcr to Justice.
I waut thc Grand Jury to understand that these
things arc not donc lu a corner. Thc public eye
is fixed on you and your actions, and lt ls my
duty to advise you of thc fart franki v. to the end
Hint you may do your duty with a full regard to
thc honest administration of Justice. You will
now retire to your room tor the reconsideration or
thc Indictment against T. J. Mack *y, and thc
other business bc ore yon.
Trade? Unions.
TO TnE ED'.TOR OP THE N?-.WL
That there exl-ts, and has long existed, a
walli of a thorough system o' organization among
thc workingmen or this community, cannot bc
disputed. That such organizations arc mainly
established with a view to force disturbances or
disagreements between employer aud employee,
can with equal torco be shown to bc untrue. They
have for their object mutual aid; and although
extremists do exist among them, yet there ls al?
ways found a conservative clement to rei train
undnc proceedings. 1 would remark, In passing,
that lt is a source of rogrct that there does not
exist a fuller understanding between thc employer
and employee. Rut in thc organisation or these
bodies, employers hold aloof from thc same. Wire
they moro generally to present themselves for
membership, they wosld then bc enabled to ac?
quire a thorough knowlcdgo of what was being
done-hence thc delusion would be dispelled that
thc workingmen wore legislating prejudicially to
those by whom they aro employed. A tull mean?
ing could bc arrived ai,for ll will not bc denied that
the success of tho one must eventuate In thc suu
cess of tho other; and by their meeting and ex?
changing views, a great deal or apparent antago?
nism would bc destroyed.
The Intention or the present writing ls to sub?
mit a plan to the tradesmen or this city ror thc
formal ?on or Unions. And as there appears to bo
a want or a proper organization head, lt ls re?
spectfully suggested that the Typographical Union
of this city take hold of the present movement,
and mould lt Into dcflnltcshape. They, lt is believ?
ed, arc In full operation. There is also one or two
organizations or a similar character In this city.
Let these bodies confer with each other, and a
general plan be submitted ror the consideration
of all who deslro to embark in tho undertaking.
It will then be seen that tho movement is not
aided by Individuals of tho moment, but com?
prises those i den Ulled with onr community-men
"tried and true." That there ls a desire fer thc
format inn or these bm] los, ample evidence has
boen alford til ; but thc end should bc accomplish?
ed by those wfio are workingmen, not by trick?
sters having no aim bat that of self-cosmopolitan
Individuals, who blalo about the good to bo ob?
tained-and in thc language of a recent speaker,
"When yob rise, we rise with yon I"
What say thc Unions now In operation f
A WomciNUMAN.
-Thorn is an establishment in Bristol, Eng?
land, whore a butt of sherry wino can bo man?
ufactured from tho raw material In half nn
hour, without using a drop ol sherry.
-A young wife of 17, in O li ic ago. lias got a
divorce. Shs married a fellow wno said ho
had $200,000 when ho hadn't a cont. Heelden
that, he pinched her.
TUlxus IN ii i i;y n i:i i..
Thc Close of Court-"Wluit was Dom
Judge IMutt in a New I<lght-A Dur?
ing Kolibery.
(THOM O I'll OWN COIlItEsrONOENT.]
HAHNwELI? C. H., November 13,
Tim fall term or (ho Court of Uoueru.1 Bornions
ami Common I Meas for this comity ha? drugget!
Itu weary length ulong f/r two weeks, ami Its
labora arc at un end. To tum up thc work of thc
lirst week it will only bc necessary, In order lo con
vev an Idea In as short n space as possible, to
make a single dash of the pen-nnd write the
word nothing. Thc sccoiul week waa occupied,
however, lu thc trlul of u cube of some magni?
tude. It was that of a young man by thc name
ol Woodward, who figured; as your readers mav
remember, lu what was called Hie Sleepy Hollow
tragedy, In July lust. Ile waa tried on two In?
dictments for murder. Hon. A. 1'. Aldrich and
lils brother. James Aldrich,: r.sq., for thc defence.
Mr. YOUIUIIIIS, formerly solicitor for Hie State,
I assisted solicitor Wiggins in thc prosecution.
The case occupied, ns I have Intimated, thc whole
! week. A large number of witnesses w.erc exam?
ined, and thc attorneys seemed to exhaust Web?
ster and all the eloquence they possessed to make
om their respective cases. Tue Jury rendered a
verdict of not guilty. Ills Honor Judge l'lutt,
made a very pretty little speech during lils charge
to thc Jury, and I regret uot being able to give a
full report of lt. He suid, however, that to his
mimi, thc signs of thc limt-s were cheering. Men
of both parlies In the South were taklug a more
rational and comprcin iislve view of thc situation,
and were gradually casting aside old prejudices
and uniting their morts for the common good of
the State. He thought that nt no dist ant dav,
Indeed lie lookc'. forward with pleasure with thc
belief that In another vear nit of the. ojhce.t in
the state leonid be ./fifed fy intelligent native.
WHITE CYirofi/iii gentlemen. He was listened to
with marked attention, ami has gained Hie re?
spect of many who had hitherto iooked upon him
as upon ?ill whom thc ros.lits of the war has
furred upon us, und Into an thc lucrative posi?
tions lu thc Stntc, with distrust. Among thc no?
tables present were Leslie, thc irrepressible.
Judging by thc manlier In which he nodded ami
twisted his head ?iud smirked and smiled on
every side, his neck was not distocalcd In lils late
rencontre, whatever else may have befallen his
honorable person. Elliott nnd Whipper were
bobbing around for a day or two, but suddenly
decamped, nobody cares where. A bold and dar?
ing open-day robbery occurred herc on yesterday
morning. While thc clerk in thc store of Mr. J.
A. Itiirckniyor was at his breakfast, a negro en?
tered the yard In thc rear of thc store am' break?
ing oui a portion of one of thc sashes, . :d
and stole ii lot of dry goods. He was fort ?JU.! .cly
seen in thc vicinity of thc store, and ns soon as
Hie roblicry was discovered he was pursued and
captured. Thc stolen goods were recovered and
the bold robber placed lu jalk
Notwithstanding thc dccliQng tendency of thc
cotton market, thc staple sill comes lu m consid?
erable quantities. There win be many" a'rueful
countenance in about sixty tlavs' Hmo, when lt
is seen that if they had held their cotton they
would have realized a considerable advance on
present prices. Some men learn wisdom bv ex?
perience; others never learn auy lu a lifetime. '-,
Weather Icy cold, with n good prospect of (re?
vere winter ahead. ME? , ',-..}
-?"*?'? , prca
TUX: VA \ i) I a ?i I II it n.i ss:
Thc Thing from Two Points of View
Ceremony of " Unveiling "- Ludi?
rlo II s I?urlchque in thc Stock Ex?
change*
The New York papers give considerable
space to "Vanderbilt doy," ns Wednesday last
was called In New York, from the fact of the oc?
currence or thc unveiling of thc statue and
bronzes to Cornelius Vanderbilt, which surmount
the main entrance to the Hudson Uiver Railroad
freight depot, lu Hudson street.
Thc ceremony brought together some .dre or
six thousand persons. Tho scene was a very Im?
posing one. Thc Commodore himself occupied a
prominent place on thc platform, and when thc
veil was lirtcd thc old gentleman took off his hat
and bowed gracefully to thc crowd In thc ntl.?st
of loud cheers and tuc strains of thc Seventh Re?
giment Drnss Rand. Mrs. Commodore Vander?
bilt and her lady friends viewed thc scene from a
second story wludow of a private mansion on
the opposite side of tho street. .
Thc opening prayer was made by tho Methodist
nish op Janes, after which Mayer Hall delivered an
oration eulogistic nf tho enterprise anil other
characteristics of the Commodore. This was fol?
lowed *iy n poem by Mi. William Ross Wallace;
then, after that, there was another prayer, utter
which the assemblage dispersed. Refreshments
were bunn ii fully provided, both on and nit' thc
platorm. It may bc added that ame* g thc ladles
on thc platform was Mrs. Johnson, of Rainmore,
formerly Miss Harriet Lane.
Thc work ls magnificent In execution, admira
able In design, and well calculated to challenge
wonder and admiration. It ls cast In square
sections, and ls erected against the massive brick
wall three.feet thick, to which they are (Irmly
fastened with iron anchors, more than 2000 in
number, and weighing about four tons. This
bronze, as a whole, covers an area of 3125 square
feel, measures about iso feet lu a straight linc,
abd 31 feet lu extreme height; weighs nearly 100, -
000 pounds, and cost, as nearly as can bc ascer?
tained, over $500,000. It consists of an Immense
bronze statue nf Commodore Vanderbilt, placed
in thc centre of a colossal bas relief, which ls
ingeniously contrived not only to Illustrate most
admirably thc career und achievements of
thc Commodore, but also to represent thc
marvellous inventions of the ninctcouth cen?
tury, and ut thc same time to portray
allegorically thc growth and prosperity of
thu great Republic. Thc prominent figures on
either side of thc statue ure thc famous steamer
Vanderbilt and n train of cars, thc locomotive
drawing thc train being tho "C. Vanderbilt,"
while numerous Indices of commerc e, of steam
travel, and of agriculture arc brough tlnlo thc fore?
ground. At the extreme right ls a figure of Nep?
tune, and on the left Liberty. Thc pedestal itself
ls of bronze, five feet square and one and a half
feet high, bearing thc inscription, "Erected 1808."
On this pedestal, within a spacious arched recess,
stands thc statue. This ls twelve feet high, near?
ly solid, weighs four tons, and ls the largest lu
America, If not in thc world, It represents the
Commodore, with head uncovered, and wearing
a heavy fur-trimmed overcoat, his left foot slight?
ly advanced, his right hand Inserted beneath his
vest, and lils left modestly extended. The coun?
tenance ls benign, and thc attitude is easy and
dignified, and tho likeness extraordinarily per?
fect.
MOCK HEROICS-THE BROKRRS' CEREMONIAL.
While thc unveiling ceremony was going on at
thc Hudson street depot, Wall street and thc Slock
Exchange were having their own fun over a bur?
lesque ceremonial which they called thc "Unveil?
ing of thc Stattoo." Thc ceremony took place In
thc gallery of thc Long Room, and was witnessed
by at least three hundred brokers.
Tlic master of ceremonies (In black snit, white
vest, white kid gloves, and other Dolmonlcon ac?
cessories to a full dress toilet,) took his station
near thc "Stattoo," while around him were tho
choristers-also in block-thc orator of the day,
tho reader of the ode, and other participants.
The chairman was about commencing his ad?
dress, when a cabbage was passed up to him,
and he bowed his acknowledgment for tho rare
bouquet. The address was short, but sweet, and
did full justice to thc great claims of thc Commo?
dore on ihc public.
As ho rtnlshcd, an "Induction" In tho name of
the United States and of Rue?os Arres and thc
Supreme Court was read, but tho reader was
marched mr tho gallery amidst Immense confu?
sion. The secretary read several letters from par?
ties who had failed to bc present "on account of
severe losses lu Central," mid tho chair roared
forth a song to thc tune nf John Crown, expres?
sive of the great services of Commodore Vander?
bilt to tho public and to tho brokers.
A gentleman-Monsieur Rlack tho chairman
called him-then delivered an address, lu which
ho alluded with great humor and eifect to tho wa?
tering operations of Commodore Vanderbilt, who
was originally a waterman, und lind mado water
tho "Central" Idea of his lire. Formerly men had
been made to seo doubln by other liquids beside
water; but the Commodore bad mado thc grand
discovery that water, slmplo and pure. In tho
hands or a financial genius, possessed thc extra?
ordinary power, not only of making ono seo a
thing double, hut also of making tho thing Itself
double. (Roars of applause and deafening enthu?
siasm.] a
At this point a shawl wfilch had concealed tho
statue WAS withdrawn, and a sight greeted tho
eyes of tho multitude which was well calculated
to mako them "cry with laughter." There was a
hugo white draped form, whoso face, with lolling
tongue anti protruding eyes, looked like that or
an idiot. Tho left arm was folded over tho breast,
and In tito right hand, which was encased In n
boxing glove, waa n watering pot, bearing upon
its front tho consolidation figuren of Centrai,
which nobody needs to bo told are 207. The sight
was- greeted with wild shouts of laughter and op
planse. which continued for many minutes. To
close tho ceremonies tho chorus sang "My Conn
try, 'tis of Theo," with n chorns setting forth
that he, (thc Commodore.) "Is a Jolly good fellow,
which nobody can deny." V, all street has not for
many a long day witnessed so much merriment
as during this Stock Exchango unveiling opera?
tion.
-A wedding at Cairo, III., waa postponed
thc other day by a telegram from tho groom
which read : "Have to wait till next week.
Wife has overhauled me."
FO lt lila K i s 11: i i, i <; i: s ci:.
Eimluml is uii.mi adopting a liulf-poniiy sys?
tem of newspaper pontage
-The PruMlun cable Company Intends lu hire
one of the Kiigiisii cablea already laid, instead of
pulling down u new ono.
-Over 12,000 Parisian workmen are on a tong
strike, whieh UIMflt last ult winter, anti produce
misery. They embrace nearly every trifle.
-Tito North Cern?an correspondent says there
are fi.r,o American students ul Cern?an universities
und upwards of 1000 Amcricau youths and girls
attending tim high schools.
-Tlic (I ra nd Master or Freemasons in France
has summoned u geucral convention of thc Mu?
sons of F.urope, nt Paris, on the sth of December,
In opposition to thc (Ecumenical Council.
-Miss Hyc hus sailed from Liverpool forCnnnda,
havitig under her charge eight boys and sixty
eight girls, who arc accompanied by nineteen
adults. The children are mostly from thc Liver?
pool Industrial School, thc others being from the
Loudon workhouses.
-The BuprOM of France ls said to have sent to
thc Pope a most affectionate letter, in which Uer
Majesty excuses hcrseir for not being able to go to
Rome, as she had intended, lo present her re?
spectful homage lo thc Sovereign Ponllir, and
sends the assurance of her affection for thc god?
father of the Prince Imperial.
-Several of thc London papers had their arti?
cles on Lord Derby Int; pc before he died, aud
some of them printed obituary notices In udvnnsc.
One weekly remarked thal ino cnrl was not dead,
bul thal lie would be, probably, before thc paper
reached Ita readers, and th?n proceeded to speak
of his lordship In thc past tense.
-Thc Pope's enthusiasm respecting thc Council
ls said lo bo unabated. Not long ago a priest
brought bim n large sum of money from thc la?
dies of a (?crinan diocese, and lu accepting the
gift the Pope inquired whether thc bishop was
coming lo thc Council. Thc priest replied Hint he
was too old, being In his scventy-llrst year. "You
call seventy-one old," exclaimed thc Pope. "I
am seventy-eight, and I feel young, and shall as?
sist nt thu Council without neglecting my other
dutlcp."
-Napoleon ls said to be greatly changed in np
penrnncc. Ile looks haggard, enrcworn and
anxious, nnd walks with considerable difficulty,
nut for thc support of a cuue and thc arin of one
of nts'suite his movements would bc exceedingly
Blow. Thc enconrnging reports which aro pub?
lished ubout his health are all dictated from offi?
cial sources. During thc inst ten days of lr i so?
journ at Compcignc, Dr. Nclaton was In constant
attendance upon him, and Die catheter had to bc
used repeatedly.
-The Pantin murder ls still tho subject of in?
terest in France. All thc police of thc kingdom
have been employed to (Ind thc dead body of thc
(allier. Kitick. Thc lakes und pools of water
throughout Alsace, thc woods and ravines, lun e nil
been explored, but In vain. No Kiuck-but In?
stead, a great many other bones and bloody vests
and ensanguined dirks have turned up, which
tell thc talc of many unknown murders. Truup
mann has been subjected to many rigid cross
examinations, but refuses lossy anything.
-Thc weather in Europe during October lins
been very severe, and supports thc prognostica?
tions orn biller winter. On thc nlglii of October
1", and thc morning of the ist h, a snow storm of
the most cxtruordl?ary violence swept across
Siyrla und adjacent districts, and a great deal of
Injury wns Inflicted on the gardens and vineyards.
At Lnlbach thc heat of October 17 was Intense,
and yet on thc following morning at S o'clock the
snow began to fall. In thc night a violent thun?
der storm broko over thc district. At Gratz lt
snowed thc whole night and forenoon so heavily
that thc ground was completely covered, and thc
brandies of the fruit trees, still In full leaf, were
broken by thc weight of snow.
-ll ls stated that at thc Cabinet meeting held
on thc 30ih of October, Mr. chichester Fortescue,
thc Secretary for Ireland, laid before his col?
leagues tho measure which he had been Instructed
to prepare on the Irish land reform question. Mr.
Fortescue ls himself an Irish landlord and nu
Irish Protestant, but lt ls understood that the
measure proposed by him is thc Joint produc?
tion of himself and Lord Chancellor mingan,
a Roman Catholic Ulster niau. Thc measure,
lt Is rumored, proposes to give to tho tenant
right of Ulster, now a provincial custom, thc
force of law, with universal application through?
out thc whole of Ireland; and adds to this a
scheme by which, In a gradual manner, thc trans?
fer of lnnd by freo bargain and sale from English
Protestants to Irish Catholics may bc promoted,
aided and effected. This ls so very much better
than anything which thc government has been
supposed to he prepared to grunt, that it will pro?
bably ga far towards satisfying thc Irish people.
itlmriciJ.
On thc evening of thc loth inst., by the Rev. E.
T. Wiukler, THEODORE D. CLANCY and ANMK
H., third daughter of W. IL Heriot, Rsi|.
?bilunrn.
DECOU.-Died, In Columbia, on thc loth In?
laut, ut thc age ?f 45 years, AI'CIUSTIKE DECW, a
resident of Charleston, after an illness of twenty
two mouths. Mr. Dccou was u native ol Parla,
France.
?funeral Notices.
FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT?
ANCES or Mrs. SARAH MCEVOY, and of her sons
and daughters, aro respectfully Invited to attend
her Funeral, Tins MOUSING, at 10 o'clock, from
her late residence nt ilium's Fat m, on King street
Road. _ _ novio *
?SS- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cook,
and their sons-in-law, Peter F. Dunning and Fran?
ela M. Bradford, and their respective ramilles
and friends, are invited to attend the Funeral of
Mr. JOHN A. COOK, Tins AKTEKNOON, at thc
English Lutheran Church, corner Archdale nnd
Clifford streets, at 3 o'clock. novio
?&- GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
? Thc members of thc German Friendly Society arc
I respectfully Invited to attend tho Funeral Servi?
ces of thc late JOHN A. COOK, a member, at the
English Lutheran Church, Archdale street, Tins
A Kr KU NOON, at S o'clock,
novio JOHN A. BLUM, Secretary.
^ar GERMAN FUSILIER SOCD3TY. -
Thc members . '.he German Fusilier Society are
respco'.fi My ' d to attend Hie Funeral Services
or thc lau i JOHN A. COOK, a member, at tho
English Lucuran Church, Archdale street, Tuts
A IT KU NOON, at 3 o'clock.
JOHN A. BLUM,
novio S^ecrclary.
Special Noticco.
#&? TO TUB FUBLIC.-GEORGE LIT?
TLE Sc. CO., No. 313 King street, are offering Flue
Cosslmore VESTS at %i and $2 50 each, worth
$4._OCtUO suit h Imo
NOTICE. -ALL PERSONS IN?
DEBTED to tho assigned Eatato of Mr. GEO. H.
GRUDER are hereby Informed that their accounts
have been placed into tho hands of Messrs. SI?
MONS k SIKOMNO, Attorneys, (omeo, Broad
street,) for ( collection, and If settlements aro
made before tho (Irst December next, no costs
will bc incurred. IL GERDTS ft CO.,
novl3 Imo Agents for Creditors.
^TTnE GENUINE LIBBIG'S EX?
TRACT OF MEAT secures great economy, excel?
lence In tho preparation of beef-tea. Buy none
bnt that made by the "Liebig Extract of Meat
Company." Baron Lleblg's signature on every
j Jar. For sale by druggists and grocers.
J. Ml LUAU'S SON 3,
SOTO mn mo No. 189 Broadway, New York.
Special iXolicco.
#?Br FIRE DEPARTMENT.-TUE FIRE
Department anti citizens are informal timinie
peal of St. Michael's Hells will lie rung at I o'clock
Tins DAY, to test tho alteration being made to
the Rame. M. ll. NATHAM,
MOVI? 1_Chief nre Department.
?t3- UNION HANK OF SOUTH CARO?
LINA, CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 15, HM?.
THURSDAY next, ism instant, having been set
upurl hy the civil authorities ns a <ln.v of Thanks?
giving, this Hank will bo closed. Notes ami uc
eeptuuees payable on Ilia! day must bc anticipa?
ted, ll. D. ALEXANDER,
novlfl 8_Cashier.
?Sf- ?SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY-THURSDAY, the 18th luslant,
having been set apart as n day of general Thanks?
giving, this Office wilt bc closed. All paper pay
able on that day must bc ant icipated.
novio 'i_Tl IOS. R. WA lt INO, Cashier.
?ZI- CONSIGNEES PUR STEAMSHIP
MANHATTAN, from New York, arc notlOed that
Hhc ls discharging cargo THIS DAY at Adgor's
South Whnrr. Goods remaining uncalled Tor at
sunsot will remain on dock at owners' risk.
JAMES ADUHR A CO.,
novio 1_Agenta.
?ir- NOTICE.-TILE STEAMER PILOT
HOY will haul off for painting ror a few ?lays.
novio 0_J. 1). AIKEN A CO., Agents.
?tir- NOTICE.-TUM KTHAMEK CITY
POINT will not go to Hcaurort ns formerly adver?
tised, bul thc steamer ST. HELENA will take the
place of thc steamer PILOT HOY for Beaufort and
Edisto. Sec advertisement IL L. P. MCCORMICK.
novio 3_J. D. AIKEN & CO., Agents.
?ZSJ-PROGRESS.- COLUMBUS SAILED
to thc American coast In a rour hundred lou
ship, and first landed upon thc Island or St. Do?
mingo. La9t week a vessel from St. Domingo un?
loaded in New York over four hundred tons of St.
Croix Rum tor P. II. DRAKE A Co. or (hat elly.
This is bul a Tow week's supply or this article,
which these gentlemen use in thc manurncturc or
thc celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS. Wo aro
informed by an exchange that Messrs. DRAKH &
Co. have not advertised a dollar for a year, but
that tho sales of this article continue at the for?
mer enormous figure. In 1804 thc receipts of
Hie PLANTATION BITTERS were cqunl to those
of thc New York and New Haven Railroad.
M A<I NO i.iA WATER_Superior to thc best import?
ed German Cologne, and sold at half the prlov.
novio tutlisS
?Ji- H. ?LATTE & CO. WILL CARRY
on their Wholesale GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUS?
INESS at No. 201 East Bay, northwest corner ot
Cumberland street, where they will be happy to
Bee their customers and friends._novio
?Sr NOTICE.-J. N. M. WOHLTMANN
for thc present ^occupies thc store or Messrs.
FARRAR BRO., corner East Bay and Cumberland
streets, and will bc pleased to sec lils mends.
norri_
J7E?-N O T IC E.-CONSIGNEES PER
Steamship SARAGOSSA arc hereby notified that
she is Tn LS DAY discharging enrgo nt Yandcrliorst s
Wharf. All goods remaining on wharf at sunset
will bc stored at expense and risk or consignees.
novio 3_RAVENEL A CO., Agents.
??r> JUST RECEIVED,
A LAHUE ASSORTMENT OP
FINE BUSINESS ENVELOPES,
NOS. 6 AND 6,
Which will bc furnished to our customers with
Business Card neatly printed thereon at $4 to $s |
per 1000.
OA LL AT
TH ENE WS JOB OFFICE
AND SEE SAMPLES.
novio_
?SS- NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREED?
MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON I1BANCQ, No. 74 BROAD STREET.
Money deposited on or before November l&th
will draw interest from November 1st.
oct28 17_NATHAN RITTER, Cashier.
?SF- TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE AD?
VERTISER, having been restored to health In a
few weeks, by r. 'cry simple remedy, after having
suffered severpi years with a severe lung affec?
tion, nnd that dreadful disease, consumption, is
anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire lt, he will send a copy or thc
prescription used (rrcc or charge,) with thc direc?
tions tor preparing and using thc same, winch
they will lind a sinus CURE FOR CONSUMITION,
ASTHMA, BitONcniTis, Ac. Thc object ol thc ad?
vertiser In sending the Prescription is to benefit
thc afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to bc invaluable; nnd he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, anti may prove a blessing.
Parlies wishing thc prescription, will please ad?
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York._novo 3mos
??r- ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE.
MAN who suffered for years from Nervous De?
bility, Premature Decay, and all thc effects or
youthful indiscretion, will, for thc sak? of suffer
lug humanity, scud free to all who need it, thc re?
ceipt and directions ror making the simple rem?
edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by thc advertiser's cxnerlonce, cac do so
by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN B.
OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar street, New York.
novo 3mos_
A CARD.-A CLERGYMAN,
while residing In South America ns a Missionary,
discovered a safe and simple remedy ror tho cure
of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of
thc Urinary ami Seminal Organs nnd thc whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and j
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy. Promoted by a desire to
benefit tho aiUicted and unfortunate, I will scud
tho reclpo for preparing and using this medicine,
In a sealed envelope, to any ono who needs it,
free of charge. Address
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
oet4Smos* _New York City.
??S-IMPAIRED DIGESTION.-A L L
tho organs of tho body arc, so to speak, thc pen?
sioners ot thc stomach. In that living laboratory
ls prepared thc nourishment required to sustain
them, and by the vessels and ducts connected
with tho digestive apparatus, that nourishment ls
convoyed to every part or tho Bystem. Upon thc
quality and quantity or this elem, nt or lire, and
upon tho mnnncr In which it ls distributed and
apportioned, physical health mainly depends, and
as the mind Inevitably sympathizes with tho body,
tho vigor ot thc one ls absolutely necessary to thc
well-being or tho other.
It is because IIOSTETTRR'S STOMACH BIT?
TERS accomplishes this double object that lt en
Joys a reputation as a preventive and curative
never heretofore attained by any medicinal prep?
aration. Rut its direct beneficial operation upon
Hie weak or disordered stomach is not its solo re?
commendation, lt ts the most comprehensivo of
all known remedies, lt tones, strengthens and
regulates tho discharging as wcU as the assimi?
lating organs; gently moving tho bowels, promo?
ting healthful evaporation through thc pores,
rousing tho Inert liver from Its torpor, and Induc?
ing harmonious and natural action in the whole
animal machinery. Tills benign result ls not pro?
duced hy any of tho reactionary drugs which are
used so lavishly in the old school practice, found?
ed by Paracelsus; but. by mild, safe and agreeable
vegetablo agents Intermixed with a pore and mel?
low stimulant which diffuses their influence
through tho system and renders their sanitary
properties active and effective. nov 15 6D*C
?&* CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTI?
TUTION.-Thc following amounis have not been
callen* lorin tho above named Institution. As thc
oHlcu will bo closed on the 3l?t of December, a ll
persons Interested are requested io bring lu their
Pass Rooks mid receive tho amounts due them.
Those who have drawn thc FIRST Instalment, but
not 111? SKCOND, will not lind their names In Hil a
list, a? the fad of t'"ir having drawn otic in?
stalment is nu ov?deos; that they know or their
interest in tlic Instit .lon.
HENRY fi. GUIOOS, Treasurer.
NAMES. AMOUNT.
Anderson, A. J., Trustee. $3 77
Anderson, Ann. 1:1 ti
Anderson, charles. -23 o-i
Anderson, A. J., Trustee. io OD
Arnold, Ann, Trustee. IP 21
Alston, Thomas, Trustee. 2 45
liallesly, Charlea. 4 39
liiirns, Ann. Ol f>7
liurke, Janies. 4 SO
Ilosilcman, J. F. f.7 21
llallciillne, lanac, Trustee. 6 Ol
llovce. Mary. 2 f>B
llrlsbane, Marla, Trustee. ino"
llackes. Mathilda. . 1>U4 .7
H.MI rn. .lunn A. 2 ,Z
Hunch, D. D. 12 M>
Heegs, Charles, Trustee. 2 43
Uart!0, Matilda. 1 25
Brown, Isabella. 3 13
Bellinger, M. O., Trustee. 1 21
Blukc, Margaret M. 2 10
Carr, Susan I). 38 <;9
Connery, Elizabeth. 0 30
Carey, George. 723 55
Clcarv, Catherine.. 4 vi
Cnrmand, ll. Met;., Trustee. 15 40
Cameron, Alexander. 14* SO
Cameron, D. W. 6 40
Casey, James. 156 93
Corrie, A. M. 48 14
Comstock, I). H., Trustee, (two accounts). 4 A4
Chandler, Janet B. 14 05
Corllcs, E. S. C 05
Collins. Mary Jane. 2 41
Cortissy, Mary Ann. 2 os
Clarkson, E. II., Trustee. 0 06
Coburn, J. llobert. 2 33
Carabin-, Hose Anti. 0 68
Curry, S. A. D. 1 18
Dorrie, Loalab....'. C43 09
Derrick, David, Trustee. 26 73
DuiTy, Michael. 17 60
Dupont, C. C., Trustee. 17 74 .
Dcsvcrnev, Peter, Trustee. 490 08
DuPrcc, D. A., Agent. 0 si
Drayton, John. 65 45
Evans, Edward P. 32 43
Early, John, Trustee. ll 61
Krrlckson, J. 1*. 0 03
Kn st un. Hannah. 9 49
Eldred, G. P., Trustee. 0 51
Frost, Henry lt., Trustee. 10 00
Ferguson, James. o 50
Fuller, Mrs. C. A. 07 IO
Fnhronback, S. 1 07
Ford, Slary. 2 40
Flood, Margaret. 32 79
Garden, Ruth C. 16 15
! Gilbert, Theodore M. 34 88
Guilbert, A. 4 00
Gordon. Alexander, Trustee. 188 27
(?eitel, Joh a ne. 6 69
Gross, Barnwell. 4 4$
I Graham, Anne. 6 24
Graham. Kiddy J. 34 75
Gregg, winiam*, Trastee.'. 2 27
Grierson, J. W., Trustee. 3 48
Dewitt, M. E., Imstce. 3 15
Hennessy, Mary. O CO
Hennessy, charles -. 01 78
Hummel, John. 29 18
Hcnercy, John T. 6 26
Henry, E. H., Trustee. 21 08
Hcnckcu, C. William. 0 84
Horan, James. a 80
Holmes, J. W., Trustee, (two accounts)_ " 8 75
Hyatt, Thomas, Trustee. 3 06
Haut/., Thomas. loo 94
Bochmann. II.-.. 9 47
Hamilton, Jas. A. W. 0 74
Holland, Mary. 3 67
Jackson, Jane A. 4 99
Keith, M. Irvine. 8 99
Kenney, James. 1 IS
Kenney, John, Trustee. 9 02
Kcogan, John. 3 03
LevcreU, Charles E. 3 40
Lockhorn, Elizabeth. 4 02
Lord, Sarah A. 1 98
Lyons, William, Trustee. 0 60
Lee, L. S. 2 89
Meyer, Henry. 7 42
Marshall, A. W., Trustee. 61 38
Mayor, Anna. 4 14
Mayor, John George. 19 04
Moran, Mary. 10 95
Miller, Robert, Trustee. 6 22
Miller, L. P., Trustee. o 81
Matufien. J. A. 138 29
Mux well, Susan. o 42
Mpgge. Catherine. 2 64
Makam, Ann. 3 98
Mormon, Anna Marin. 34 39
Murray, Martha C., Trustee. 41 35
Murray, F. II. 0 60
Mixer, George C., Trustee. 41 66
Mucken foss. B. A., Trustee. 1 16
j Muzyck, CM. 1 OS
! McCrady, Edward, Trustee. 0 00
Mct'rlght, Sarah A. 0 31
McDougall, John. 0 66 ,
McDougall, Hugh. J 76
McDonald, Johll. 127 41
Mclnnrney, Mary. <1 26
Norman, Thomas. 8 17
Person, Ann. 11 6J
Porcher, Thomas W., Trustee. 0 75
Porcher, E. W., Trustee. 22 37
ron.ti Henrietta. 17 IS
Phclon, Julius. J 83
Peuriioy, A. 31 29
rat mt, Josephine. o jo
Pundt, Peter. " 6?
Qualy, Ellen. 30 63
Routh, William R. 177 3?
Roberts, W. A. ? tl
Rivers, John, Trustee. o oo
Hivers, W. D. 21 60
Reynolds, Catherine. 4 70
Russell, Eliza. ?37 66
Rice, L. J. 2? JJ
Rice. H. F. 6 "
Reith, John. ? ?
Richardis, Louis. 187 09
Ramspcck, Charlotte R. J 72
Reed, Joseph......."S*
Ravencl, ll. E., Trustee, (live accounts)... io 22
suitor, Marla.y;::-;. ?1 ??
Society, Ladles' Domestic Missionary. 08 05
Schwerin, J., Trustee. ?J 76
Smith, A, B. ?g 86
Smith, Daniel. 35 26
Smith, John. 84 31
Smith, Mary. 19 <2
Smith, S. E., Trustee. * 23
Schmidt, John. . f0
Stone, Thomas. .S S'
Steele, E. C.?. l^9*
Shaw, Charles (two accounts). 17 03
Sweat, B. 8., Trustee. 3 je
Sweeney, Daniel. J JJ
Service, Caroline E. O ?J
Skelly, Patrick. ?M g
sullivan, Eugene. 27 6
Small, Thomas lt., Trnsteo. o 86
Small, J. S., Trustee (four accounts).9 47
Searle. William. 38 46
Schroder, Henry. ? JJ
Symons, John, Administrator. 19 03
Silgue, Mary. * 28,
Turnor, Elizabeth. 23 86
Wilson, Joseph, Trustee. ll 06
Wood, Susan. & $?
Williams, Ann. 41 39
Williams, Susan, Trustee. 2* ?
Walkor, Geo. Wm. Trustee, (two accounts,) 16 86
White, George. SH
White, David. ? 2?
White, W.R. ? fj
Wiemar, George. JJ
Wall, David. 1? ?1
Wells, Elizabeth C., Trastee, tiro ac
counts). J 78
Wl'.tpcnn, Fred., Trustee. a 68
Zerbst, T. II. 12?
Total.IT133 W
novia atnthimoci